Trumpism is a worldview that defines culture as a battleground of losers and winners, a world in which everything is rigged against whites
Henry A. Giroux
Such violence has a long history in the U.S. and has been normalized under the aegis of Trumpism as a right-wing populist movement
A Tribute to Noam Chomsky on his 92nd Birthday
The COVID-19 crisis has amplified a surrealist hallucination that floods our screens and media with images of fear, trepidation, and dread
In the end, there is no democracy without informed citizens and no justice without a language critical of injustice
Americans can survive Trump — and even a second term of Trump — if they resurrect a language of critique and possibility, and develop a mass movement that draws from history and provides the economic, cultural and political conditions to lift the U.S. out of the present-day socio-political morass
As the presidential election gets closer, Trump is desperate to reassert his white supremacist and white nationalist views, even though they’ve never been hidden during his presidency.
Trump is doing more than using racist appeals to sway white suburban voters — he is establishing the conditions for a fascist state.
Amid the corpses produced by neoliberal capitalism and COVID-19, there are also flashes of hope, a chance to move beyond a contemporary resurgence of authoritarianism
Bill Barr and the Ghost of Fascism